The ante-penultimate stanza of this poem notes how "eager runs the market-crowd / when "Catch the thief!" resounds aloud". Earlier, it claims that "pleasures are like poppies spread, / you seize the flower, its bloom is shed" and asserts that "No man can tether Time nor Tide". This poem's speaker exclaims "Inspiring bold John Barleycorn! What dangers thou canst make us scorn!" in an ironic paean t
The ante-penultimate stanza of this poem notes how "eager runs the market-crowd / when "Catch the thief!" resounds aloud". Earlier, it claims that "pleasures are like poppies spread, / you seize the flower, its bloom is shed" and asserts that "No man can tether Time nor Tide". This poem's speaker exclaims "Inspiring bold John Barleycorn! What dangers thou canst make us scorn!" in an ironic paean to (*) whiskey, which is appropriate as its title character ignored his wife Kate's advice not to get drunk. It ends with the horse Meg losing its tail to Maggie as its title figure flees over the river Doon, which was prompted by his shouting "Weel done, Cutty-sark!" at a group of witches dancing on Alloway Kirk. For 10 points, identify this Robert Burns poem whose titular protagonist lends his name to a type of Scots hat.
The ante-penultimate stanza of this poem notes how "eager runs the market-crowd / when "Catch the thief!
“{Tam o}' {Shanter}”